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CURED AT 73 YEARS.
hr. Miles’ New Heart Cure Victorious.
No other medicine can show such a record.
Here is a veritable patriarch, 73 years of
age, with strong prejudice to overcome. who
had Heart Disease 15 years. He took the New
Heart cure and is now sound and well.
gllf 'A'* I'/'.t'O
,Wsg;
Wf
Samuel O. Stonb.
Grass Lake, Mich., Dec. 28, ISOL
I nave been troubled with heart disease 15
years or more. Most of the time I was so
bad it was not safe for mo to co out alone,
as dizty spells would cause falling. I had
severe palpitation, shortness of breath and
sudden pains that rendered me helpless. All
physicians did for mo was to advise keeping
quiet. In August last I commenced taking
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure,
and before I had finished the first bottle I
round the medicine was a God-send. I have
now used four bottles in all and am foaling
entirely well lam 73 years of age and have
held a grudge against patent medicines all
toy life, but I will not allow this to prevent
giving my testimony to the great cure your
valuable remedy has wrought in me. I do
this to show my appreciation Os Dr. Miles’
New Heart Cure. SAMUEL O. STONE.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positivo
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at sl, 6 bottles for $5, or
It will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medic Al Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure R “{u.'tb.
Russell Machinery Up To Date.
The Massillon Engine and Thresher Co.,
Southern Branch House, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Writ* for catalogue. Send 15c for large U. 9. Map
Machinerr az--rv.s wan’ i ‘Y'.L J Dt’XX’. M. -
WEST?
And wont LOW RATES to St Louis,
Memphis, New Orleans. Cincinnati,
Louisville, Chicago, or points in Arkan
sas, Texas, Missouri, Kansas. Colorado
Oregon, Washington. California, or any
point West. IT WILL PAY YOU to
write to or see me. Excursions and
Special Rates from time to time.
Choice o' Routes. No trouble to an
swer questions. Ratesand maps fur
nished free. Address Fred D. Bush.
District Pass. Ajrent, L. <fc N. R. R. 36 1
Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
I w IQ, is 11 Km
Promptly secured. Trade-Marks, Copyrights
and Labels registered. Twenty-five years ex
perience. Wo report whether patent can bo
Becured nr not, freoof charge. Our fee not, duo
until patent Is allowed. Stfpaco Book Free.
H. B. WILLSON A. C0.. -Attorneys at Law,
_frpp. U. 8. Pat. Office. WASH I ijl QTOH, C<
I’y
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All persons holding lands in the
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Description blanks furnished on ap
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AUGUSTA, • GEORGIA
pv’ty ha »n i smr
President McKinley.
The election yesterday though
hotly contested in most of the States
of the Union passed off quietly and,
as was to be expected, resulted in a
victory for McKinley and the gold
standard.
Popnlists throughout the Uni tn
naturally sympathized with Bry in
because they believe him to be tn
honest, sincere man with strong lean
ing towards the reforms demanded
for years by the Peoples party. But
ths Democratic bosses and wire
pullers were never known to do a
righteous thing without marring it
with a greater wrong, and to keep up
the party’s well earned character for
insincerity, after nominating Bryan,
whose record was a guarantee of
good faith, so far as he was concerned,
the convention forthwith proceeded
to handicap him by the nomination of
Sewall, an Eastern banker, railroad
king, monopolist and protectionist,
whose whole life had been spent in
the service of plutocracy and whose
every act and interest gave tho lie to
the statement that his sympathies
were with the laboring masses.
Populists could and would have
overlooked the coldness and studied
alights which Mr. Bryan himself
heaped upon them and voted for him
and a man like him on the other end
of the ticket, but to stultify them
selves and sacrifice their party and
principles by voting for Sewall never,
never, never!
To add to the disgust of every true
reformer in the land, the Democratic
managers with Jim Jones at the head
instead of striving to secure harmony
in the ranks of the opponents of the
gold standard did everything possible
to foment strife and discord. Tricked,
duped and deliberately insulted by
the leaders of the party that had
stolen their platform, and denounced
by the Democratic press from one
end of the country to the other, it is
not surprising that many Populists
stung to the quick by such ungener
ous treatment, should have forgotten
for the time being the cause for
which they had fought so long and
vallianth, and in a spirit of resent,
ment, voted for McKinley.
The Messenger regrets that such a
feeling should have pervaded the
hearts and minds of any of its friends,
>ut it cannot deny the provocation
was great. Insolent over their sue
casa in stealing the Populist platform,
the Democratic leaders and press lost
no opportunity to humiliate and de
grade the men, who had dedicate 1
their lives and sacrificed their time
and money to arouse the pubho con
science against the encroachments of
plutocracy. Goaded to desperation
by the taunts of their old enemy and
being thoroughly convinced there
was no sincerity in the men who
backed the Bryan movement, the
Populists have, it seems, in despera
tion struck back at their persecutors,
and free-silver-or-bust Democracy is
ndeed “busted” this morning,—The
Okolona, (Miss.) Messenger, Nov. 4.
Bet His Farm on Bryans Election
Little Rock, Arkansas, Nov. 6.
James 11. Gray, a farmer six miles
above here, came in town today to
transfer his farm of 100 acres, with
all appurtenances, to hisjneighbor, J.
11. Hayes, in payment of an election
bet.
Gray bet his farm, together with
everything hs had on earth, that
Bryan would be elected. While the
result left h ; m a pauper, he said that
he would be as good as his word, and
instructed a lawyer to make out the
deed.
Tom Watson.
In the conflict just ended, there
was one man who, though leading a
hopeless cause, so far as that con
fliot was concerned, hag enshrined
himself, in the hearts of his country
men, as one of the bravest and truest
man this country ever produced. It
was he, who stood unflinchingly by
his principles and his party; who
bared his breast to the storm of hate
and abuse, and, although Tom Wat
son went down, he held up until the
last the oause which was entrusted
to his care. He fought for the life
of his party and its principles, and
in this he was successful. Never in
the history of political parties was
there ever such onslaught upon a re
form party and such an effort to ob
literate it from the face of the earth;
but we knew we placed its banner in
the hands of Tom Watson he would
defend it to the last. Amid the
splendid galaxy of statesmen, which
the South has furnished to the world,
none excel the splendor of Tom Wat
son. While small pot politicians
now think that Tom Watson and his
oause is forever defeated, we know
know he has achieved one grand re
sult; be has saved the life of his
party, and it now stands ready to fol-
low him on into the thickest of the
next battle for human rights. Tho
enemies of the people will yet find
that Tom Watson achieved a grand
victory when he saved his party (or
future usefulness, for its principles
will yet triumph, as sure at God
lives and truth and justice is oheer
ished in the hearts of men.
There are those who will rejoice
that you and your party were not
successful in this con fliot, Tom Wst
son, bat there are, thank God, two
million brave Popu ists who love
your name and who are ready to fol
low whore you lead, Undaunted
and unconqnered we shall march on,
with an unceasing and tireless com
paign of education and agitation,
gaining new reorui.s at every step,
until the next opportunity to engage
the enemy in battle, when we will
drive him from the field.
No, Tom Watson will live always
in the hearts of his countrymen. He
has reared a monument more lasting
than brass or marble which will not
fade away nor perish.—Marshall
County Sentinel (Tenn).
From Stewart County.
Editor People’s Party Paper:
Please allow me a small space in
your valuable paper to answer the
charges of the Democrats. They
charge the Populists with the Repub
lican victory, while no one is to blame
bat the Democratic party. Sewall
was their stumbling block. The Pop
ulists told them all the time that no
Watson meant no Bryan, but they
only laughed at them, and they see
now when it is too late, but they
should blame their leaders and no one
else. If they had been honest and
made some Conors non they could
have won, but when the Populists
saw that they were after name and
nothing elss they followed no further.
If the Democrats had been patriotic
and met the Populists half way they
would now have been rejoicing over
a victory, while as it is they are
mourning over defeat and thinking
what fools they were. I think
they see that the Populists are not so
insignificant after all. I suppose the
leaders will go home now and go to
plowing, and next time they are
offered two million votes they will
accept. Damocrats, I am sorry for
you because I don’t believe you knew
any better but experience is a dear
lesson not soon forgotten, so bear up
bravely, try to profit by your bitter
lesson and don’t consider yourself so
strong next time and if any one wants
to help you let them do it.
J. R. Dabby.
Lumpkin, Ga.
From South Carolina*
Tatum, S. C., Nov. 4, 1896.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson:
Dear Sir and Friend—As a Pop
ulist of the true blue stripe, we ten
der you most heartily our sympathy
and unqualified endorsement. Your
course as a Populist has ever been
that of a true patriot, an unflinching
supporter of the father of our prin
ciples—Thomas Jefferson. That you
have been foully dealt with, goes
without the saying, olearly demon
strating the fact, that he who would
do right must suffer persecution.
Rest assured that yon occupy a
place in the hearts of the people that
no other man can usurp. We have
been with you from the first, am with
you still, will stay with you till the
end, hoping, praying and working
for the success of the principles you
have so nobly fought for.
Yours in tho faith,
T. Jeff Johnson.
Moody’s Great Bible.
Dwight L. Moody, the famous
evangelist, has made a contract with
The Ladies' Home Journal, by which
ho will conduct in that magazine a
series of popular Bible studies in the
form of a great National Bible Class-
It will be made into a regular and
permanent department of tho Jour
nal, and is to bo known as “Mr
Moody’s Bible Class.” The evange
list will personally lead his unique
“Bible Class” each month in the ex
position of some of the vital Bible
truths, and will naturally appeal to a
large circle of readers.
Rosa Bonheur leads the life of a
recluse in her chateau in the depths
of the Forest of Fontainebleau, near
Paris. She secludes herself from all,
and it was with the greatest difficulty
that the editors of The Ladies’ Home
Journal succeeded in getting a pro
position before her that she should
write her autobiography for that
magazine. After nearly a year’s ef
fort they were suoodssful, and once
started on her work the great painter
found so much interest in it that she
made over a dozen special studies
and pictures of animals to accom
pany the text. The autobiographi
es! article, with the valuable unpub
lished drawings, will appear in the
Christmas Journal, together with
portraits of Rosa Bonhenr as she
works in her studio and home.
Scorching the Silver Knight.
Cove City, Ga., Nov. 4, 1890.
Editor Silver Knight and National
Watchman, Washington, D. C.
This is to inform yoa that I desire
you to stop my paper. I despise the
gang of traitors that have sold out
the People’s party, of which I believe
Senator Stewart stands at the head
of the list. Every honest reformer
in the world admires and honors the
noble Thos. E. Watson for the
course he has taken in standing by
his party an I at his post where they
placed him under the qjost trying
and humiliating cironmstamxs ever
witnessed in any campaign. If your
perfidy has placed the Democratic
cow in position, doubtless you will
get a teat. If it has failed Stewart
& Co., are weaned calves. The Peo
ple’s party of the South are not will
ing to sacrafiie every piiucip’e of
honor and eels respect for the sake
of silver, as much as we want free
silver, we want free elections worse.
Wc need a free ballot and a fair
count in tho South more than we
need free silver. We can’t hope to
get it only through enactment of a
Federal law, and that we esn’t get
through the Democratic party. So
stop the Knight. ,
Hoping all honest men will folios’,
I bid you adieu.
11. T. Redwine.
Editor People’s Party Paper:
Enclosed is a copy of a letter jnst
sent to the Silver Knight Publishing
Co., you may publish it if you wish.
My object is to get all true Populists
io stop supporting traitors.
Very respectfully,
H. T. Redwinr.
“Uncle Tommy Muse.’’
A PIONEER PREACHER OF SOUTHWEST
GEORGIA—BY K. Z. F. GOLDEN, D. D
IS NOW OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
Rev. J. M. Frost, D. D., Corres
ponding Secretary of the Sunday
School Board, Nashville, Tenn.,
writes of the book: “The book came
to hand yesterday morning and last
night I read it nearly through at a
sitting. * * * I think it a great
thing to preserve the lives of such
men, and the reading of this book
ought to be an inspiration.”
Rev. J. L. Underwood writes:
•‘Busy and hard workei as I am, I
will take time to writs my great
gratification over your book. You
'.Save certainly done a good work and
done it well. If the Life of Brother
Muse does not do great good it cer
tainly will not be your fault. I wish
everybody would read the book and
heed its great lessons.”
Mr. A. S. Jones, of Turin, Gs.
having read the book, writes: “I am
glad that you wrote the Life of Uncle
Tommy Muse, and I am glad I
bought it. I have been happily dis
appointed. It is one of the most in.
teresting and instructive books I
ever read. I laughed and cried as I
read it, but the tears were tears of
joy to find so much of Christ in a
man. I wish every preacher and
Christian could read it, and I believe
you will do great good if you push
the sale of that book. It brings
Uncle Tommy to life again and sets
him to preaching by example more
eloquently than by precept. Every
home should have Uncle Tommy to
live in it, and do not hesitate to get
the people to see it that way.”
The book contains 240 pages, also
a picture of Uncle Tommy, and will
be sent to any address in the United
States, postage paid, on receipt of
price, SI.OO, by
Dr. J. W. Stanford,
Cuthbert, Ga.
State of Ohio, City ofTolkdo, )
Lucas County ( ss-
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., coins business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sura of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this Cth day of De
cember, A. D. 1886.
j I A- W. GLEASON,
( * - I Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O,
SriSold by Druggists, 75c.
The People’s House Open.
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 22, 1898.
Will you please say to our friends
and the public generally, that the
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accommodation of the public with
bad and board. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Close to both wsgoa yards
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street, corner Kollock strent.
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We have received 11.40 for Peo
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The Story of France aad the I
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